Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Investing in Mérida Real Estate is becoming one of the preferred strategies for Mexican and foreign buyers. The capital of Yucatán combines several strengths rarely found together in a single city: safety perceived as higher than the rest of the country, sustained population growth, booming public infrastructure, high rental yields, and prices still lower than major beach resorts like Cancún, Playa del Carmen, or Tulum.
Despite its dynamism, the Mérida market presents challenges: strong pressure on certain areas, rapid price increases, legal risks (ejidos, improperly regularized titles), and increased competition in short-term rentals. For a French-speaking investor, a precise analysis of where, what, and how to buy is crucial to avoid pitfalls and seize opportunities.
A Booming Market, But Not (Yet) a Bubble
The Mérida real estate market is going through a phase of exceptional expansion. The city attracts approximately 25,000 to 30,000 new residents each year, and the metropolitan area adds over 9,000 new households per year. It’s estimated that about 10,000 North American expatriates (United States, Canada) already live there, joined by Europeans, notably Germans and French.
Prices have accelerated sharply in recent years. Recent data shows:
| Indicator (Overall Mérida Market) | Indicative Value |
|---|---|
| Price Increase in 2025 | ≈ +15 % |
| Increase over 2 Years | ≈ +36 % |
| Total Increase since 2020 | > +40 % |
| Average Annual LT* Appreciation | 12–20 % in the best neighborhoods |
| Average House Price (2025) | ≈ 4.8 M MXN |
| Average House Price (Early 2026) | ≈ 5.2–5.3 M MXN |
LT = Long Term, notably in the North and Premium Centro.
The average price per square meter for residential properties in 2026, in Mexican pesos, ranges between 42,000 and 45,000 MXN.
Projected trends remain upward, but with expected moderation:
| Period | Estimated Annual Growth | Cumulative Growth |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | 6–10 % | — |
| 2027–2028 | 5–7 % | ≈ +10–15 % |
| 2026–2031 | 6–9 % on average | ≈ +45 % |
| 2026–2036 | 7–9 % on average | ≈ +110 % |
Authorities and real estate analysts describe a dynamic but considered healthy market: demand is real (internal and external migration, demographics, new jobs), supply is increasing but remains slightly behind, and price increases seem more driven by fundamentals than by pure speculation.
Why Mérida Attracts So Many Investors
Mérida’s success is not due to a single factor, but to a particularly attractive combination.
First, the city is regularly cited as one of the safest in Mexico. Even though the perception of insecurity increased slightly (just over 30% of adults reported feeling insecure in late 2024), Mérida remains much better ranked than most major Mexican cities. This reputation reassures families, retirees, and foreign investors.
Mérida is nearly 60% cheaper than New York, according to estimates.
In terms of real estate, Mérida stands out for:
Investing in Mérida offers several financial and quality-of-life advantages. Gross rental yields average between 5% and 8%, and can reach 10% to 15% for the best properties in short-term rentals. Local taxation is very advantageous, with property tax (predial) often ranging from 1,500 to 8,000 MXN per year for a mid-range house, usually less than $500. Finally, acquisition prices remain lower than those of major beach destinations, while offering a comparable, if not superior, quality of life in some aspects like healthcare, schools, infrastructure, and a more authentic cultural climate.
Finally, Mérida benefits from a powerful driver: a wave of public and private investment in infrastructure (roads, ring road, lighting, drinking water, drainage, green spaces, Tren Maya, Port of Progreso, urban mobility projects). So many catalysts that support the asset value of properties.
Understanding the Market Geography: Centro vs. North vs. Periphery
Investing in Mérida real estate first comes down to choosing a territory. The city is not at all homogeneous: each area has its own logic, prices, and type of demand.
Centro Histórico: The Colonial Heart with a Strong Tourist Dimension
The Centro Histórico concentrates the colonial heritage, cobblestone streets, lively squares, churches, and markets. You find old houses with interior patios, high ceilings, pasta tiles, often in need of renovation. It’s the most sought-after area for short-term rentals and colonial house restoration projects.
Within the center itself, it’s necessary to distinguish several very different micro-neighborhoods.
Santa Ana, Santa Lucía, Santiago: The Airbnb Stars
Santa Ana and Santiago have established themselves as the most dynamic micro-markets in the Centro. These neighborhoods have seen their values double in a decade and are among the best areas in Mérida for tourist rentals, with high occupancy rates on Airbnb.
Restored 2-bedroom houses typically sell for between $350,000 and $650,000, depending on finishes, the presence of a pool, and proximity to main squares. Santa Lucía, also very touristy with its restaurants, bars, boutique hotels, and cultural events, has similar dynamics, although prices vary more depending on the specific street.
Along Paseo de Montejo, the iconic avenue lined with 19th-century mansions, cafes, and shops, renovated colonial houses with pools show very strong performance in short-term rentals, with monthly revenues that can climb to $7,400–$8,500 for the best products in high season.
Other Pockets of the Center: Mejorada, La Ermita, San Sebastián, Chembech
Around the “first ring” of the Centro, several neighborhoods are experiencing rapid gentrification, with estimated annual price increases between 10% and 15%: Mejorada, Chembech, San Sebastián, La Ermita. They remain a bit cheaper than Santa Ana or Santiago, but the gap is closing.
In La Ermita and San Sebastián, restored 2-bedroom houses sell for around $250,000 to $400,000, with interesting rental potential for a clientele seeking authenticity, slightly away from the bustle. Mejorada, booming on Airbnb, was already considered a top-performing area for short-term rentals by early 2026.
The Chembech neighborhood, more recent, is now attracting investors. It benefits from the ongoing gentrification in the ‘second ring’ of the city center (Centro), making it a high-potential area.
North Mérida: Modern Comfort, Schools, Shopping, and Security
In total contrast to the colonial alleyways, north Mérida concentrates the modern city: wide avenues, shopping malls, private hospitals, international schools, gated communities, and contemporary houses with garages, gardens, and pools. It’s the preferred choice of the local middle and upper classes, Mexican families, and many expatriates who prioritize daily convenience over historic ambiance.
Key strengths of the North:
– Access to the best shopping malls and upscale restaurants;
– Proximity to prestigious hospitals (notably towards Altabrisa);
– Numerous gated communities with 24/7 security;
– Quick access to the road leading to the beaches of Progreso (about 20–25 minutes);
– Very high feeling of security.
Among the key northern neighborhoods, some stand out as true investment “hotspots”.
Altabrisa: Healthcare, Shopping, and Upscale Real Estate
Altabrisa is a major residential and commercial hub, featuring a large shopping mall and renowned hospitals. It particularly attracts families, healthcare professionals, and corporate executives.
Prices there are among the highest in the city: apartments range from $295,000 to $1.2 million. In pesos, the average price per square meter is around 37,900 MXN, making it one of Mérida’s most expensive areas. Gross yields for apartments hover around 6.5%, with very strong demand for long-term rentals (proximity to hospitals, offices, schools).
Montebello, Montes de Amé, San Ramón Norte: Sought-After Residential Comfort
Montebello, a quiet, leafy residential neighborhood, is appreciated by families for its access to schools and services. Houses here are often mid to high-end products, with prices generally between $175,000 and $474,000.
Montes de Amé offers a more suburban environment, with large houses, gardens, and parks. Prices generally range from $150,000 to $350,000, although some very high-end properties can reach several tens of millions of pesos. These neighborhoods are among the most desirable for Meridians themselves, supporting steady demand for long-term rentals.
San Ramón Norte, which mixes modern constructions and restored buildings, offers a more affordable entry point (around $120,000 to $300,000), benefiting from the overall momentum of the North.
Temozón Norte: The New Luxury and Investment Hotspot
Temozón Norte is one of the hottest markets in Mérida. It’s a sector in full development, dotted with recent gated subdivisions, design residences, and high-end real estate projects. Houses and villas here are mostly priced between $240,000 and $700,000, with per-square-meter prices between 35,000 and 55,000 MXN in early 2026.
Estimated gross yields for houses and apartments in percent.
Santa Gertrudis Copó, Cabo Norte, Vía Montejo: The “Master-Planned” and Highly Sought-After Neighborhoods
Santa Gertrudis Copó has become one of the favorite areas for local families, largely due to its gated communities, connectivity, and services. Prices remain varied depending on the project type, but local perception places it at the top of the residential hierarchy.
Cabo Norte and Vía Montejo represent the new generation of “master-planned” projects: large complexes with planned urbanism, artificial lakes, parks, coworking, internal shopping centers. In Cabo Norte, for example, apartments sold for an average of around 5.4 million pesos at the beginning of 2026, placing it among the city’s most expensive areas.
Vía Montejo, with its residential towers and The Harbor shopping center, has shown strong appreciation since its launch, favored by expatriates seeking modern amenities and a very “turnkey” environment.
Other Northern Neighborhoods: Campestre, Itzimná, Sodzil Norte, Benito Juárez Norte, Montecristo, Colonia México
Campestre and Montecristo offer a green setting with large houses, often priced between 3 and 35 million pesos, not far from golf clubs. Itzimná, older and elegant, remains discreet with tourists but sought after for its tranquility.
Sodzil Norte has specialized in modern apartment buildings and condos, attracting young professionals and students due to its connection to universities and business parks. Benito Juárez Norte and Colonia México, located between the Centro and the North, benefit from an excellent location for those wanting to combine proximity to the historic center and modern comfort.
Growing Periphery, Land Lots, and the Yucatán Coast
Beyond the central areas, several outlying towns and neighborhoods stand out, often with still attractive prices and above-average growth potential.
Cholul, Conkal, Dzityá, Komchén: The Expansion Belt
Cholul, about ten kilometers northeast of the center, perfectly illustrates Mérida’s development “crown”: gated communities, a mix of tradition and modernity, strong demand from locals and expatriates. Prices are described as more accessible than in the most premium northern neighborhoods. Apartments there sold for an average of around 1.76 million pesos in early 2026, with gross yields of about 8.4% for houses. Projections indicate 8% to 12% annual price growth in the coming years.
A municipality close to the beach, Conkal combines urban life and sea. With houses starting at 1.5 million pesos and estimated annual appreciation between 12% and 15%, it is an aggressive bet for long-term investors and attracts families and new residential projects.
Dzityá, to the northwest, presents a similar case, with apartment prices around 1.57 million pesos, making it one of the most affordable sectors among those with high potential. Gross yields are impressive (about 8.6% for houses) and analysts anticipate annual increases of 7% to 10%.
Komchén, on the road to Progreso, benefits from lower land prices than Temozón Norte while profiting from the same city-beach link dynamic. For investors interested in buying lots to develop, it’s a market to watch.
Dzityá, Cholul, Las Américas, Ciudad Caucel: The Promising “Entry-Level” Areas
Market data identifies Dzityá, Cholul, Las Américas, and Ciudad Caucel as the most affordable zones (18,000 to 23,000 pesos/m²) among those with strong growth. They are particularly suitable for more modest budgets seeking to maximize the price/potential appreciation ratio.
Progreso and the Yucatán Coast
Located about 25 minutes from Mérida, Progreso is the main port and the closest beach resort. Sea-view houses and condos there range between 7 and 18 million pesos, with increases of over 15% per year along the coast.
Nearby beaches like Chicxulub, Chuburná, or Telchac are developing rapidly, with beach-access lots starting around 800,000 to 1.7 million pesos. For a foreign investor, however, these zones fall within the famous “restricted zone” of 50 km from the coast, which implies using a fideicomiso (bank trust) to hold the property.
What Type of Property to Buy in Mérida Based on Your Project
The market offers a great diversity of products, each with its own economic logic.
Single-Family Homes and Villas
Houses remain the preferred format for families and retirees. Price-wise, several segments can be distinguished:
– “Starter” homes: $67,000 to $150,000;
– Mid-range: $150,000 to $300,000;
– Luxury villas: $500,000 to $3.5 million, notably in La Ceiba, Yucatán Country Club, Cabo Norte, or on the coast.
A modern single-family home with 2–3 bedrooms in a gated community is often priced between $140,000 and $250,000. Concrete examples cited show couples buying 2-bedroom houses around $180,000 with a pool and about 200 m² of living space.
In premium areas (Altabrisa, Montebello, Montes de Amé, Cabo Norte), budgets range from 4 to 7 million pesos, even 30 million and more in golf communities like La Ceiba or Yucatán Country Club where luxury villas range from 19 to 32 million pesos.
Apartments and Condos
Apartments are on the rise among:
The new apartment market mainly attracts three types of buyers: young professionals and remote workers seeking modernity and functionality; investors specifically targeting long-term or corporate rentals for stable yields; and expatriates looking for a convenient property that’s easy to manage remotely, without direct maintenance hassles.
As a rule, a modern condo sells for between $120,000 and $350,000. In the most expensive developments (Cabo Norte, Vía Montejo, Altabrisa), the average entry ticket is around 5 to 5.5 million pesos.
Gross yields for this type of product hover around 6.5% to 8%, with particular appeal in northern neighborhoods (Temozón Norte, Montebello, Santa Gertrudis Copó, Via Montejo) and certain segments of the Centro suited for digital nomads.
Colonial Houses to Restore
This is the fantasy of many foreigners: buying an old colonial house in the Centro, restoring it, and turning it into a charming residence or luxury rental. Financially, this segment is an exception in Mérida’s “relative” general affordability.
The initial purchase prices may seem reasonable, but renovation costs are often high, partly due to constraints linked to heritage preservation rules. This type of real estate project is more recommended for experienced investors, who master construction site management and have contacts with local artisans.
When well executed, these restorations can however result in high-value properties, sometimes called “palaces” for a final cost still lower than comparable properties in other colonial cities in Latin America. Moreover, Airbnb revenues from high-end colonial properties around Santa Ana, Santiago, or Santa Lucía can generate gross yields well above average (up to 12–15%).
Land and Lots for Development
Land plots in development zones have seen annual price increases of 18% to 25%. For example, a 181 m² lot was listed around 990,000 pesos.
Investors interested in this segment typically target booming areas like Dzityá, Cholul, Conkal, Komchén, or infrastructure corridors (Tren Maya, main roads, ring road). It’s a more speculative play, highly dependent on land documentation quality (beware of ejido risk) and zoning permits.
Rental Yields: What to Expect in Mérida
Profitability figures are one of the most attractive points of the market.
Annual gross yields are generally between 5% and 8% for all of Mérida, with higher peaks depending on the product and strategy. Several studies indicate:
| Type of Investment | Typical Gross Yield |
|---|---|
| Standard Long-Term Rental | 6–8 % |
| Touristic Properties in Centro | 9–14 %, up to 15 % |
| Properties in Affordable Periphery | 8–10 % and more |
| Houses in Dzityá | ≈ 8.6 % |
| Houses in Cholul | ≈ 8.4 % |
| Houses/Apartments Temozón Norte | ≈ 7–7.1 % |
Short-term rentals (Airbnb, VRBO) concentrated in the Centro, the Paseo de Montejo corridor, Santa Ana, Santiago, or Mejorada can achieve remarkable monthly revenues. Some very well-positioned properties, with a pool and high-end design, exceed $7,000 to $8,000 in revenue per month in high season.
Long-term rentals, however, remain the backbone of the rental market, especially in neighborhoods favored by Meridians:
– Altabrisa;
– Montebello;
– Montes de Amé;
– Santa Gertrudis Copó;
– Santa Ana and Santiago for a mix of residents/expats.
In these sectors, a good property typically rents out in 2 to 4 weeks, with occupancy rates approaching or exceeding 90% for well-positioned products.
Rules for Foreigners: Direct Ownership or Fideicomiso
Investing in Mérida real estate as a foreigner is legally straightforward, but it’s important to understand the distinction between the city itself and the coast.
Within Mérida’s urban fabric, most residential properties are located outside the “restricted zone” of 50 km from the coasts. Therefore, a foreigner can, in most cases, own property in their own name, exactly like a Mexican. There is no cap on the number of properties you can acquire, nor is there a “golden visa” type program linked to real estate investment: buying property does not automatically grant residency rights.
To acquire property located in the restricted coastal zone of Mexico (like Progreso, Chelem, Chicxulub, Telchac), a foreigner must use a fideicomiso. This is a bank trust with a 50-year duration, renewable. The bank formally holds the title, while the foreign buyer is the beneficiary, enjoying all usage, rental, sale, and inheritance rights.
The setup involves:
– a permit from the Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores;
– setup fees often around $1,500–$2,000 (sometimes more, depending on the bank);
– annual management fees in the order of $500 to $700.
For Mérida proper, the main pitfall to avoid is not the fideicomiso, but purchasing land or lots from unregularized ejidos on the periphery. Hence the importance of a competent notary and lawyer.
Real Acquisition Cost: Taxes, Notary Fees, and Others
An investor should not just look at the listed price: often underestimated fees must be added. In Mérida, closing costs for the buyer typically range between 6% and 8% of the purchase price, with simple cases at 4.5% and complex cases nearing 10–12%.
The main cost items are:
Acquiring property in Mexico involves several costs beyond the purchase price. Notably, one must anticipate the progressive municipal tax (ISAI, 2.5% to 4.5%), notary fees (generally 1% to 2%), land registry registration fees, legal verification fees (certificate of no liens, checking *predial*), and possibly the cost of an appraisal (*avaluó*) in case of bank financing.
As an illustration, for a house of 3 million pesos, total closing costs are often between 180,000 and 240,000 pesos. For a property of about $170,000, a budget of $10,000 to $14,000 in acquisition fees is realistic.
The annual property tax, however, remains very moderate, typically in the order of 2,500 to 8,000 pesos for a mid-range property (with discounts for early payment at the beginning of the year). Properties in the most upscale segment can exceed 25,000 pesos per year.
Financing: Why Cash is Still King
The Mexican mortgage system theoretically allows foreigners to borrow, but conditions are far from as attractive as in many European countries.
Banks like BBVA or Scotiabank generally require a minimum down payment of 30% to 40%, with interest rates between 10.5% and 12.5% over terms of 15 to 20 years. Some sources mention a wider range of 10% to 14% depending on the borrower’s profile.
When gross rental yields are 6% to 8%, financing in pesos at a rate above 10% significantly reduces net profitability. This is why many foreign investors choose to finance their real estate purchase in their own currency, to avoid this rate imbalance and preserve their investment performance.
– an all-cash purchase;
– or financing in their country of origin, sometimes secured against their local assets.
Some developments offer staged payments (e.g., 30% at signing, then the balance over 12–24 months), or seller financing schemes, but these must be carefully structured with clear and registered contracts.
Risks and Pitfalls to Avoid: Mérida is Not a Flawless Eldorado
Behind the attractive yields, the Mérida market is not without risks.
Among the main pitfalls noted by professionals:
– purchasing land linked to an unregularized ejido, very common on the periphery;
– presale projects without final permits, sold based on promises rather than authorizations;
– property titles misaligned with cadastral reality (undeclared extensions, informal family subdivisions);
– attempts to undervalue the price in the deed to reduce the ISAI, which expose you to tax risks and weaken your position in case of dispute;
– fake notarial powers or identity theft of the “seller” in the most serious cases.
The best protection remains rigorous due diligence:
Before buying a property in Mexico, it’s crucial to conduct several checks to secure the transaction. These steps include: verifying the property title at the Registro Público de la Propiedad; obtaining a certificate of no liens (certificado de libertad de gravamen); checking the predial (property tax) situation on the official portal to ensure taxes are up to date; using an independent notary, chosen by the buyer and not imposed by the seller; a thorough technical inspection by a licensed engineer or architect (checking roof, humidity, electricity, plumbing, and drainage); and finally, a topographic survey if needed to confirm the exact land boundaries match.
Add to these more “macro” risks: potential evolution of regulations on short-term rentals, continuation of rising construction costs (+9% for materials recently, after +12% the previous year), strain on infrastructure (water, electricity, drainage) in rapidly expanding areas, appreciation of the local currency which reduces foreigners’ purchasing power.
Key Role of Property Management and Professional Services
For an investor not living in Mérida full-time, property management is a decisive factor. Especially since the most profitable properties (high-end Airbnb, condos for digital nomads, vacation villas) require very active management: check-in/check-out, cleaning, pool maintenance, responding to travelers, tracking utility bills, etc.
Several specialized companies in Mérida offer:
Discover our comprehensive range of services designed to optimize the management of your rental property, from promotion to daily maintenance.
Full management of your rental properties, whether for short or long stays, with adapted pricing.
Organization and tracking of all maintenance services: cleaning, gardening, pool maintenance, and small repairs.
Payment and tracking of all your recurring bills: water, electricity, internet, property tax (predial), and fideicomiso.
Maximizing your property’s visibility on major platforms: Airbnb, Booking, VRBO, Expedia, and Google.
Production of professional visual content (photos, videos) for attractive and effective listings.
Provision of detailed and transparent financial reports for precise tracking of your investment performance.
Using a serious manager not only helps maximize occupancy rates, but also limits the risks of bad experiences with tenants, unpaid rent, or unaddressed damages.
Infrastructure and Public Projects: A Powerful Driver for Value
Mérida is transforming not only due to private demand. Municipal and state authorities have launched a series of ambitious programs:
Major initiatives to modernize and improve the city’s infrastructure, aimed at increasing safety, efficiency, and residents’ quality of life.
Renovation including new interchanges, bridges, and refurbishment of several sections to improve traffic flow.
Installation of tens of thousands of additional LED streetlights for more efficient and sustainable lighting.
Massive works on drainage networks, wells, and collection to prevent flooding.
Improvement of potable water infrastructure in over 20 outlying communities.
Construction of roads, sidewalks, parks, and sports facilities funded by participatory budgets.
On a regional scale, the Tren Maya project, the expansion of the port of Progreso, and the multiplication of shopping malls and business hubs in the north (like Distrito Arte or Vía Montejo) strengthen Mérida’s appeal as an economic hub of southeastern Mexico. For the investor, it’s about identifying the corridors that will benefit most from this infrastructure: proximity to a station, a major artery, or a new employment center.
Investment Strategies: How to Position Yourself Intelligently
Investing in Mérida real estate can take many forms. It all depends on your budget, time horizon, and risk tolerance.
A budget around $250,000 opens up an interesting range, including:
– a modest-sized colonial house to restore or already renovated in the Centro, ideal for a mix of personal use / Airbnb;
– a modern house in a gated community in the north (Montebello, Montes de Amé, Santa Gertrudis Copó, Cholul), more suited for long-term rental to families or expatriates.
For a strategy focused primarily on rental yield, prioritize real estate investments in areas with strong rental demand. The main objective is to generate a regular and significant monthly income through rents. This approach often requires selecting properties with a moderate acquisition price but high rental potential, accurately accounting for expenses, taxation, and any necessary work to maximize profitability.
– targeting modern condos in the north or small houses in growing outlying neighborhoods (Dzityá, Cholul, Conkal) can provide gross yields of 8% to 10%;
– combining this with professional management reduces the operational burden.
For a wealth-building strategy targeting strong appreciation:
Colonial houses in Centro neighborhoods (Santa Ana, Santiago, Santa Lucía, Mejorada) and land in areas like Conkal, Cholul, Dzityá, or Temozón Norte have the potential for stronger value increases over 5-10 years. However, this investment carries higher risk, related to renovation costs, the legal complexity of land, and the evolution of tourist preferences.
For a more conservative profile:
– a house or apartment in a very well-established northern neighborhood, favored by locals (Altabrisa, Montebello, Montes de Amé, Itzimná, Santa Gertrudis Copó), provides both good prospects for appreciation and structurally strong rental demand, less dependent on tourism.
In all cases, two rules emerge from market testimonies and analyses: diversify (don’t put everything into a single project or micro-neighborhood) and get support from independent professionals (notary, lawyer, manager, and if possible, a tax advisor).
Conclusion: Mérida, a Promising Market for Patient and Well-Informed Investors
Investing in Mérida real estate today offers a rare combination: relative safety, sustained demographic growth, rapidly improving infrastructure, still reasonable prices compared to the coasts, rental yields solidly above those of many major North American or European cities.
The price increase of over 40% since 2020 signals a market that is professionalizing, with more competition and less margin for error. Risks (land, legal, regulatory, infrastructural) are particularly high for foreign investors unfamiliar with the Mexican context.
For those who approach Mérida with preparation, patience, and a medium to long-term vision, the city nonetheless remains one of Mexico’s most attractive real estate markets. By targeting the right neighborhoods, strictly following legal procedures, and relying on reliable partners, it is possible to combine quality of life, solid rental yield, and wealth appreciation over the coming decade.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
